Weirdest Living Things on Earth

  The frill-necked Lizard are also known as the frilled-lizard or frilled-dragon are found mainly in northern Australia and southern New Guinea.

The Venus Flytrap, Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant that catches and digests animal prey—mostly insects and arachnids. The plants common name refers to the Roman goddess of love, Venus, whereas the genus name refers to Dione.

Sphynx is a breed of cat known for its lack of coat. They generally have wedge-shaped heads and sturdy, heavy bodies. Another distinct quality is their full round abdomen, also known as pot bellies.

The proboscis monkey or long-nosed monkey is a reddish-brown Old world monkey that can be usually found in south-east Asian island of Borneo. Its most distinctive trait is the male's large protruding nose and it has been suggested that the female proboscis monkey prefers big-nosed males.

Although the tarsier was once more widespread, all the species living today can be found only on the islands of Southeast Asia.

The long-beaked echidna make up one of the two genera of echidnas. The spiny monotromes which can be found in New Guinea and the long-beaked that lives in Australia. 

The guineafowl puffer is a pufferfish usually found in Indo-Pacific and Eastern Pacific. It has a rounded body covered with prickles and generally brown or golden in color, depending on its life stage. The color highly varies.

The Axolotl or Mexican salamander is a neotenic mole salamander, closely related to the tiger salamander. The species originates from numerous lakes underlying Mexico City, such as Lake Xochimilco.

The Shoebill also known as whale-head or Shoe-billed stork, is a very large stork-like bird.The species was only discovered by ornithologists in the 19th century .

  Living at extreme depths, and among the rarest of octopuses, the Dumbo octopus gets its name from its ears which loosely resemble those of the Disney character, Dumbo .

Frogfishes from family Antennariidae, are a type of anglerfish in the order Lophiiformes. They are known as anglerfishes in Australia, where 'frogfish' refers to a different type of fish.

The Indian gharial is a critically endangered species and one of the longest of all living crocodiles. They are characterized by its extremely long, thin jaws, regarded as an adaptation to its predominantly fish diet.

Leafy seadragons  or or Glauert's seadragon is a marine fish in the family Syngnathidae, which also includes the seahorses.  The name derived from their leaf-like appendages that makes them remarkably camouflaged. 

The Sun Bear (Helarctos malayanus) are also known as the "honey bear" which refers to its voracious appetite for honeycombs and honey. They are also the smallest of all bears in which adults are about 120–150 cm (47–59 in) long and weighs 27–65 kg (60–140 lb). Males are 10–20% larger than females.

  The slender loris inhabits tropical moist woodland forests found in India, Sri Lanka, and parts in southeast Asia. This species is said to be threatened by habitat loss.

Hagfish are eel-shaped slime-producing marine animals and occasionally called slime eels. They are the only known living animals that have a skull but not a vertebral column.

The saiga antelope originally inhabited the vast area of the Eurasian steppe zone from the foothills of the Carpathian Mountains and Caucasus into Dzungaria and Mongolia. Today, they can only be found in Russia and Kazakhstan since they have been critically endangered.

The aye-aye is a lemur, a strepsirrhine primate native to Madagascar and the world's largest nocturnal primate. It shares a lot in common with the woodpecker - it taps trees to find grubs. When food is located it uses its rodent-like teeth to gnaw a hole, then digs them out with its long middle finger.

The long eared jerboa is a nocturnal mouse-like rodent that has a long tail, long legs and extremely large ears. Their fur is light reddish/brown with a white underside. Their tails are covered in fine hairs the same color as their body and have a black and white tuft on the end.

  Discovered in 2005 in the South Pacific Ocean, this creature was dubbed the "yeti lobster" or "yeti crab". It lives at a depth of 2,200 metres on hydrothermal vents and cold seeps along the Pacific-Antarctic.